davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-12-06
Shipping Notes.

The Z S F Vandalia has gone on three
weeks cruise.
HBMS Conquest has gone on cruise
around the Islands.
The brig Hazard arrived at Hilo Novem-
Der 2Sth % days from San Francisco.
The schooner Anna has finished discharg-
ing at Kahului, and is waiting for sugar.
The bark G. D. Bryant, of the Hawaiian
line,' is at the Esplanade, receiving sugar.
The steamer Mokolii, Captain McGregor,
will resume her usual route to-day for Molo-
kai.
The Mary Winkelman is at Brewers
wharf, and will have quick dispatch for San
Francisco.
The bark Lady Lampson is at the old
Custom house wharf. waiting for sugar, and
will leave for San Francisco the end of the
present week.
Second Assistant Engineer McCant, of the
Likelike, shot fish Cor porpoise) at fifty
feet from the vessels side with parlor rife
and killed the fish.
The bark c D Bryant sailed from San
Francisco on the 18th, and so Captain Lee
says, that he beat the w G irwin days, the
Mary Winkelman days, the Lady Lanpson
8 days, and arrived on l6 days passage.
The bark G D Bryant, recently purchased
by Kentfield & Co. and chartered by j. d.
Spreckels d Bros. for the California-Ha-
waiian trade, Lad her arrival under com
mand of Captain Lee previously recorded.
She is the largest vessel in this trade, being
able TO carry 1000 tons of sugar. Her COM
mander, Captain Lee, Is one of the best
known masters on the coast, having been Ill
command of the barkentine Discovery and
the Eureka. He is noted as having made
the best average passage to the Islands, hav-
ing on one occasion made the trip IN 10 days
hours, and on several occasions under IL
days.
Since they came into possession of the
vessel the Messrs. Kentfield have spared no
pains or money to make her III her appoint
ments one of the finest vessels leaving the
port. Her cabins have been rettted and up
holstered in a manner equal to those of an
ocean steamer, and she has accommodation
for twelve cabin and eight steerage passen-
gers. The fore cabin or dining saloon is fit
ted with Eastern pine, the floor covered with
linoleum. The after cabin is finished in fine
woods and upholstered in crushed olive
plush. A fine antique oak sideboard with
beveled mirror adds to the fine appearance
of this cabin, while colored glass lights on
either side, those to starboard being green,
those to port red, add to the fine effect. The
after cabin and the captains staterOom are
carpeted with the finest brussels. On the
port side is a bath and toilet room, ETC., and
the bark is provided with fine library.
The G. L. Bryant, as to her cabin fittings,
is without doubt the finest sailing vessel
leaving this port, and she will no doubt
prove favorite with passengers travelling
between here and San Francisco. A large
donkey engine has been placed on board,
aad the sails and anchors can be raised ana
the pumps worked by steam. A number of
passengers have come by her on this trip to
Honolulu, and she brought large cargo. At
present she halls from Searsport, Me-, where
she was built, but on her return to San
Francisco will register from that port.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-12-06
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF HONOLULU.
Arrivals.

MONDAY, November 18th.
Stmr Kaala. San Francisco.
Bgtne w G Irwin, San Francisco.
Blk Lady Lampson, San Francisco.
Bk G d Bryant, San Francisco.
Schr Mary Foster, Kauai.
TUESDAY, November 9th.
Stmr Kilauea Hou. Hamakua.
Stmr Waimanalo, Waianae and Waialua.
Schr Waioli, Kauai.
WEDNESDAY, November Both.
Stmr Jas Makee, Kauai.
THURSDAY, December LIST.
Stmr a Cummins, Koolau.
Schr Leahi, Hanalei.
Schr Manuokawai, Koolau.
FRIDAY, December I'd.
Stmr Jas Makee, Kauai.
Stmr G r Bishop, Waianae, Waialua anC
doolau.
Schr Kawailani, Koolau.
Schr Caterina, Aanalei.
SATURDAY, December Sd.
Z S F S Vandalia, Pearl Harbor.
Stmr Lehua, Molokai and Lanai.
Stmr j A Cummins, Koolau.
Stmr Kinau, Windward Ports.
Stmr Likelike, Kahului.
SUNDAY, December 4th.
Stmr Mikahala, Kauai.
Schr Canute, Kuau.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-12-06
Hawaiian Rifle Association.

According to announcement the Hawaiian
Rifle Association held its annual business
meeting on Wednesday evening, DR.. John
Brodie presiding.
Directors for the ensuing year were APP
pointed as follow: DR.. Brodie, j. H. Fisher,
@. B. Wilson, w. Unger, J. W. Pratt, G. W.
King and Geo. Howe. The directorate met
and elected the following officers for the en-
suing year:
j. Brodie, NJ. D.. President;
c. w. Ashford, Vice PRESIDENT
G. II. Nicoll, Secretary and Treasurer.
Range Committee-C. B. Wilson, w. Unger
and Frank Hustace.
Finance Committee-V. v Ashford Frank
Hustace and Geo. Howe.
The meeting adjourned till next Wednes-
day evening, when arrangements will be
made for the semi-annual practice on Janu'
ary LIST. 1883.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-12-06
a Milky Raid.

Some days ago the GAZETTE reporter got on
the scent of an approaching raid by the
police on illicit opium. Officers about the
Station we're questioned every night as to
whether there had been such an expedition,
but discouraging smile and shake of the
head were the only replies.
At length on Saturday the same enquiry to
an officer not hitherto interviewed elected a
hearty guffaw of merrlment.
"What opium raid do you mean p laugh
ingly asked the Bobby.
"On Dung Wo's shop, Queen street."
How in Honolulu did you catch on to
that ?''
Never mind. What did you get ?''
40 Jerusha, only condensed milk But
for any sake don't say anything about it in
the paper.
In justice to the police it may be said that
the search warrant issued on information
sworn out by a well-known officer of the
revenue service,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-12-06
Passengers.


From San Francisco, per bgtne w 6 Irwin
Nov 2S-Jas Steiner, Ed Merrill.
From Kauai. per Jas Makee, Dec 2-Hon
70 Smith.
From Kauai, per Mikahala, December A.
II F Glade, Hon S Hartvell, A W Rowat
V S, Miss Lindsay, b Mehue, S P K Mawaa
From Maui, per Likelike, December 81
Father Golstram, Mr. Scott, Mr. Cook, M D
Monsarrat, E NJ Walsh, Miss Paris Mr. Nc
Lain, Mr. and Mrs Makinuia, and 81 deck.
From Hawaii and Maui. per Kinau, Decem-
Der sc n Arnold, Vierra, ] r Renton, P
A Dias, III G Correa, G Hedemann, A NJ
Ororio, Wong Kwai, Mrs George Andrews,
L Aseu and wife, Miss Kapalelaau, Mrs
Green and two children.
DEPARTURES.
For Molokal, per Lehua, Nov 81 Lucas
and wife, Mrs w G Meyer and son.
For Maui and wayports, per Likelike, Nov
29-R w Meyers, Laws, and about so
deck.
For Kauai, per Mikahala, Nov 29-W H
Hogs and bride, Miss Goodacre, e Kruse, G.
l. Bretto, Hon Hartwell, f w Glade, H
F Glade, MISS B Davis, Miss NJ H Kainui, I
McGitfin and wife, and about so deck.
For Hawaii and Maui, per w G Hall. Nov
29-Dr Mecke, Mr. MohlmRnn, Mr. Wilson
and wife, j Lee, Mr. Bsrnheld, W Mahoe,
Mrs Kia Nahaolelua. and 70 Geek.
For Maui and Hawaii, per Kinau, Nov %
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-12-06
q New Book.

The Survey Office has just issued we'll
bound volume of 131 pages being an index OF
all land grants issued by the Hawaiian Gov
eminent previous to March 31st, 1856. The
book is in four parts. Part 1. gives the list OF
grants generally. Part II. shows all the
Royal Patents issued to the Board of Educa-
ton under the Act of June Is, 1880. Part III
specifies the Conveyances by Kamehamehas
Ill, ". and V, arranged by locality. Part
". contains list of Conveyances from the
Hawaiian Government, not patented.
The number of each grant, the name of the
grantee, the locality, area, date and the book
in which the grant is entered in the record
office, are set forth, by islands and districts
in the general list which takes up 80 pages
The other indexes are also clearly arranged.
The whole work is elaborate and is highly
creditable to the incumbents of the Survey
Office.
1t will be a valuable book of reference for
all persons interested in real estate. 1t can
be had at the Interior Office.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-12-06

The foreign arrivals during the week have
been banks Mary Winkleman, Lady Lamp
son and C. d. Bryant, Brig w. G. Irwin,-all
with full cargoes from San Francisco.
The w. G. Irwin is loading rice, and will
leave for San Francisco to-day.
In this connection, it gives Us pleasure to
state that the Customs returns promise a
gratifying increase over previous years, and
those for the current year, now closing, will
be the largest ever reported-probably $780,
900 or Whereabouts. Such evidences of COM
mercial prosperity when published, will go a
long way towards restoring the fullest con-
fdence in the new order of things now, we
trust, permanently established in Hawaii.
BRITISH SHIPPING TRADE-The ocean ship
ping trade has been a financial sufferer,
caused by a superabundance of tonnage and
unremunerative rates of freight From 1882
to 1856 the sailing tonnage of the UNITED
Kingdom vas diminished 2l7, l66 tons, being
3,576, 100 in 1889, against 3359,5S9 tons at the
close of 1856. During the same period the
tonnage of steamships increased 629, S51 tons,
being 3 S3l S95 in 1882, against 1851, 746 tons,
In 1856.
SACCHARIN AT LoNDoN.-The interest in the
recent controversy concerning the real dis
coverer of the alleged new substitute for
sugar, saccharin CbenZoyl sulphoric amide),
which is said TO have a sweetening power 30
times greater than that OF sugar, must now
give way to the statement from London)
that "a small supply has reached London
which is held at a high price" 1t is in the
form of a white powder, has a strong sweet
flavor and faint bitter after flavor.
The NEW PACIFIC RoUTE.-British foreign
current reports point out the important part
that the Canadian Pacific Railway is to play
In the Chinese and japanese trade as soon as
that railway company establishes its pro-
lected line of Pacific steamers with special
reference to securing the bulk of the Ameri-
can tea and silk importations. 1t is thought
by one OF them that the steamers of the
Canadian Pecific line taking cargo and pas
sengers from the ports of China and Japan to
Vancouver destined not only for Canada but
also for the United States and Europe, via
the Canadian Pacific Railway and other con-
Meeting lines and steamers, will before long
attract net only the bulk of the tea that has
hitherto been taken by the Suez Canal, but
also fair share of the general export trade
hitherto passing through San Francisco"
The Toronto Week adds, upon the suggestion
of the Boston Herald, that "by this route
goods can be shipped from New England
even without the expense of the dressing
which the English manufacturers apply to
their packages shipped through the SueZ
Canal Instead of that Americans can ship
the cloth in ordinary bales or boxes, because
the voyage being short one and wholly in a
northern latitude, the condition of the goods
on arrival will be the same as when they left
the factory. The time required for the ship
ping of the goods from the New England
mills to Shanghai is about thirty days; the
time from England via the Suez Canal to the
same point is about ffty-three days."
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-12-06
Departures.

MONDAY, November 2Sth
Blk C o Whitmore, Port Townsend, w Z.
Stmr G r Bishop, Waianae and Waialua
TUESDAY, November 9th.
Stmr Kinau, Hawaii and Maui.
Stmr Mikahala, Kauai.
Stmr Lehua, Molokai.
Stmr Likelike, Kahului.
Stmr w G Hall, Maui and Hawaii.
Schr Moiwahine, Hamakua.
Schr Luka, Kohala.
WEDNESDAY, November 30th.
Stmr Waialeale, Lahaina and Hamakua.
Stmr Kilauea Hou, Hamakua.
THURSDAY, December LIST.
Stmr Waialeale, Lahaina and Hamaku5
Stmr Kilauea Hon, Hamakua.
h b NJ S Conquest, for cruise.
c ST S Vandalia, for cruise.
Stmr Surprise, Hilo and wayports.
SATURDAY, December Sd.
Schr Manuokawai, Koolau.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-12-06
Supreme Court-At Chambers.
TUESDAY, November 10Th

TUESDAY, November 29th.
BEFORE CHIEF JUSTICE JUDD.
The guardians of John Rcbello. insane
are instructed as to application of surplus
funds. W. G. Parke, guardian, present.
BEFORE JUDGE M'CULLY.
Bankruptcy of Wallace Jackson AS
signee's accounts passed, final dividend or
dered, and assignee discharged upon filing
creditors receipts. w. G. Parke, assignee,
present.
Estate of Kahalehau (w). Letters of ad-
ministration ordered to issue to George G.
Beckley under $500 bond. Petitioner in per-
son; Castle, attorney for the heirs.
Estate of Abraham Fernandez. Letters of
administration ordered to issue to John Il.
Brown, under $4,000 bond.
WEDNESDAY. November 3Oth.
BEFORE JUDGE BICKERToN.
Estate of Manuel Rodrigues Petition for
letters of administration. Letters of admin
istration are granted to A. Rosa, bond $500.
A. Rosa for petitioner.
THURSDAY, Dec. l.
BEFORE JUDGE M'oULLY.
Jas. Howell VS.. John L. Kaulukou, Mar
shall. Detlnue. Appeal from Police Court,
Honolulu. Judgment for horse and costs.
J. NJ. Monsarrat for plaintiff, A. G. Smith
for defendant.
The King VS.. Kong Kim alias Alb Hong.
Assault. Appealed from District Court of
Koolaupoko. Nolle pros. entered Attorney
General Ashford for the Crown. j. H. Ber-
enaba for the defendant
Estate Hugh Mcintyre Will admitted to
probate; letters to John Walker and II. E.
Mcintyre on their JOINT and several bond.
Hatch for petitioners.
Estate VIM. B. Wright. Administrators
sale of lands held yesterday is confirmed.
w. c. Parke, administrator
FRIDAY, December I'd.
BEFORE JUDGE BICKERToN.
Stephen Spencer VS.. James Dodd-Assump-
sit on note for $3.50. Jury waived from
October term. Defendant pleads statute of
limitations. Partly heard. and continued till
Tuesday next. A. Rosa for plaintiff; Paul
Neumann for defendant.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-12-06
Nrm advertisements.
Administrators Notice.

ESTATE OF ABRAHAM Fernandez. DE-
CEASED.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
IN that the undersigned having been duly ap-
pointed administrator of the Estate of Abraham
Fernandez, deceased, all persons having claims
against the said estate should present them to
the undersigned, within six months from date
hereof or they win he forever barred.
JN0. II. BROWN,
Administrator of Estate of Abraham Fernandez
deceased.
Honolulu. November 90 1887. 1895 st
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-12-06
ON M Err C1AL.
HONOLULU, DEC. 6, 1881

In the export of sugar for the current quar-
ter, there has been large falling off as COM
pared with the previous quarter. The ship
from January l TO September 80, gave an
aggregate of 1877, 49, 26 lbs. We are indebted
to the Collector General of Customs for the
shipments made since October l, which give
q total of 6,040,14 lbs.,-an aggregate for the
past eleven months of 203, 500, 273 lbs. The
year 1887 will show falling off of about ten
millions lbs, as compared with 1886. The
following table shows the shipments and value
of sugar for the past two months to Dec. /:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-12-06
DIED

At Honolulu, Nov. 30th, JANE McKIBBIN,
reliot of the late r. McKibbin, NJ. D., of Bel
fast, Ireland, in the S4th year of her age.
AT Koloa, Kauai, Dec. LIST, the Rev. JAMES
WILLIAM SMITH, NJ. D., aged II years.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-12-06

Hon D H Hitchcock, H G Treadway, Dyer,
w G Achi and wife, J r Ewart, Hon g
Deacon, Hon A F Judd, ] L Baker, G B Ma
kee, children and servants, Ing Chong, Chin
See Mrs Monnanli. and so deck.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-12-06
MARRIED.

BRODERICK-RICKARD-On November
26th, at Honokaa, by the Rev. Isaac Goodell,
H. t. BRoDERICK to LOUISA, second daughter
of w. h. RICHARD, Honokaa, Hawaii. No
cards
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-12-06
Voices in the Night.

Noble Baldwin-No more rum for the
rustics.
Editor Marques am the most perfectly
independent man probably in the country.
Marshal Kaulukou-I was let down easy,
after all.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-12-06
Notice to Creditors -!
Admins traitors Notice.

Hh UN UEhSION ED, ADJ
Il ministrator of the estate of j KIRKWOOD
late of Lahaina, Maui, deceased intestate, hereby
gives notice to all persons who have claims
against the said estate to present them to the
undersigned, duly verified, within six months
from the date of this publication, or such claims
will be forever barred.
And notice is given to all persons who have
any property or balances of accounts due the said
estate to render and deliver the same to the I'M
designed forthwith. T. E. Evans is authorized
to collect for the undersigned on Maui, and give
receipts.
WIN SMITH
Administrator Estate of c Kirkwood, deceased.
Honolulu, Nov 81, 1857. 1894 1t
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-12-06
MOrtgagee's Sale of Lease
Notice.

Chung Fat (chl, the undersigned Mortgage,
will, for breach of condition of mortgage herein
after mentioned, sell at Public Auction at the
Salesrooms OF j. F. Morgan, on Queen street, in
Honolulu, Oahu, at 10 o'clock A. NJ. December
the 2lst, 1887, all the right, title and interest of
and of Oahu, and made d. e. lease) to him, Chow
Wa by X. Kamahine, the said lease having been
mortgaged to the said Chung Fat by the said
Chow Wa by deed dated June 18th. 1887, and
recorded in Liber 10S pages 1871 and 1873, of the
Registrars Office in Honolulu. Oahu, the said
lease to run eight years from May list 1884. The
said leased premises are now occupied by the
said Chow Wa.
ne TERMS CASH
For further particulars apply to NJ. Thompson,
Attorney for Chung Fat.
CHUNG FAT. Mortgagee
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-12-06
Tax Collectors Notice.
Administrators Notice.

ADMINISTRATORS Notice.
THE UNDERSIGNED HAV-
l. ing been duly appointed administrator of the
estate of All Chat, late of Honolulu, deceased all
persons having claims against the said estate are
hereby notified that they must present the same,
duly verified, and with proper vouchers, to the
undersigned within SIX months from the date
hereof, or they will be forever barred; and all
persons indebted to said estate are requested to
make immediate payment to me at my Office, on
Nuuanu street, Honolulu.
ASWAN
Administrator Estate of All Chat. deceased.
Honolulu. Nov ID. 1887. 1893 st
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-12-06

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The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-12-06

Estate of Manuel Rodrigues.. Petition fo
letters of administration. Letters of admin
istration are granted to A. Rosa bond $500
A. Rosa for petitioner.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-08-11
JEFF AGAIN.

JEFF Davis is considerably like the
Irishman's flea. When you think you
have your finger on him he's not there,
A few days ago it was said he favored
prohibition, and now it is said he has
written letter in opposition to it in
Texas, to which Senator Reagan has
replied as follows:
1--WE believe we could carry it against
the saloon keepers, professional poll
ticians and a number of good men, like
our friend Governor Lubbock, but
the power of your great letter is now
being paraded against the prohi-
bitionists. Not only by some
good men, who, like yourself, think
prohibition more dangerous than the
liquor traffic and drunkenness it'll all
the evils, poverty, wretchedness,
shame, sorrow and crime which follow
in their train. Your letter is being
read and applauded by every saloon
keeper and dram drinker in Texas to-
day, and will cost a cause which MANY
of us deem. of greatest Importance,
many thousand of votes and we fear
may defeat the amendment and give
the indorsment to the liquor men,
go with it. You object to this
amendment because the world is gov
erned too much. Our laws prohibit the
carrying of pistols and brass knocks
and punish those carrying them by
fines and Imprisonment. Our laws
prohibit and provide for the punish
ment of many other things which re-
strain the personal liberty of the citi-
zen. You admit the temperate use of Ii
quors is the root of many sore disor-
ders. No one can truthfully deny the
baneful effects of the liquor traffic, but
you think with many others that to
prohibit will be an abridgement of per-
sonal liberty. This is admitted. Per-
sonal liberty was abridged when God
forbade our progenitors to eat
the fruit of the tree of life. The
decalogue in the Holy Scriptures
abridges personal liberty in nearly ev-
cry commandment. The laws of the
United States are in large measure
made up of measures for the abridge-
ment of personal liberty. They do
this in order to give protection to the
persons, the reputation, the lives and
property of the people; to give peace
and prosperity to society. They do it
becauss government and civil society
cannot exist without the abridgement
OF personal liberty. They do it for the
good of society and the protection of
its members.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-08-11

THE following press comments are
respectfully referred to the "dead beat'
concern on Fifth avenue and ''Sister
Wells"
If newspaper notices can be consid-
cred an equivalent, the Clay Center
Times is being well rewarded for its
pictorial edition.-Newton Republican.
Newspaper notices. are generally
the only kind of pay man gets for the
kind of work the Times did for Clay
Center. We will venture the assertion
that over and above expenses the pub
fishers of the Times did not receive
fifty cents day for their work. And
the glory is too short-lived to have
any marketable value. We would not
give a snap for it. If the city print
ing was to be let tomorrow, the city
council of Clay Center would want to
cut the price down to half rates or less.
Usage City Press.
You guessed it the first time. They
would not only want" to do it, but
they would find dead beat concern,
that does not pay its bills, and can
therefore afford to work cheap, to take
it ouC at half rates or less.-C1ay Cen
ter Times.
There is, unfortunately, much truth
in the above. The man that goes into
the newspaper business with his eyes
wide open, knows that he must take
much of the reward for the good SER
vice he does, like the honest, painstak-
ing parson, in a calm consciousness
that he has done some good and is glad
of it. He has helped his fellow
citizens, and virtue and good works
must have their own reward. Some
fellows viii come around, it must be
calculated, with Fair Programme, an
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-08-11
seeds That Germinate quickly.

The human system is fruitful soil,
and among seeds that terminate most
rapidly in it are those of rheumatism
and neuralgia. A slight cold, brought
on by sitting in draught, wet feet or
damp clothes, will deyelOpe either of
those abominable painful maladies with
unpleasant rapidity. The proper
preventive of this agonizing vegetation
is Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, a
medicine which nullifies tendency to
either of the maladies named, and
soothes the aches which they cause.
Nor is it less effective as a remedy for
rheumatism than as its preventive, a
fact as amply attested as any other re-
lating to its curative properties.
Mariners, miners, frontiersmen, and
others have ever found it a faithful pres
ervative of health in unfavOrable re-
gions, and benign remedy for malarial
disorders, and stomach, liver and
bowel complaints. 1t is fine promoter
of appetite and capital tonic
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-08-11

TOPEKA has been doing great deal
of boasting about her fine new pave
ments, and they are evidently magnifi-
cent, judging by the following, from
the Journal:
The hack horses which stand in
the stuffing," so to speak, out of the
unseasoned pavement. We trust that
the proper authorities will see that the
pavement is protected till it is suffi-
GENTLY hardened, and if necessary
place boards temporarily where hack
and express teams stand continually.
There are already several bad holes In
front on the north line of the Windsor
hotel building.